Scheduling runs normally covers waits, but what if you have a certain threshold instead, lets say when there has been a 100 responses in a form. Its not possible to set that in a trigger condition, but a workqueue allows you to create a job, and have conditions on that job to run only if all emails have been tagged as arrived in the job. So lets say you have a process that needs 3 emails with certain information before it can run. The example I use all the time is block runs. You may think that Power Automate trigger conditions cover everything, but they don't quite. Having a log of all successful and failed runs/actions, is great for debugging, load planning and generating Return on Investment reports. The main reason is that they also track successful runs (Power Automate run logs are terrible, max 100 or 30 days and no easy way to extract it). There are multiple ways of reporting exceptions, but workqueues to it best. So let's dive in and show why, and how easy it is to create a workqueue. Distribute to different flows to keep under API limits.Workqueues can be incredibly powerful, and have some key features, for Power Automate here are a few: In Blue Prism the workqueue is the central hub of all automations, and there's a reason for that. In Power Automate there is no workqueue, but in other RPA tools there are. A workqueue is maybe something you haven't heard of, but it's pretty easy to guess.

Power automate desktop time trigger